davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18
Excitement IN Texas.

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, BY the
remarkable recovery Of Mi. ]. r..
C0rley, who was 90 helpless he could
not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everryboddy said he was dying 81
Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr..
Kings jew discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought . large
bottle and q box of DR.. Kings new
life pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes Of pills and two bottles
Of the discovery, he wae well and
he'd gained in flesh thirty-six III.
Trial bottles Of thin great diecoyery
for consumption free A ]. 8. TaIcottS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

TIE territorial railroad commits
sionefs have fully organized by the
recent appointment Of 1880 q year
sscrstafy and are now ready 70 start
ont over the territory in palace spec
ial trains TO perform the duties de-
volving upon then by territorial
statute. Many persons no doubt
think these commissioners are very
important officers and save the peo-
ple thousands Of dollars every year.
IL Il not 20, however. II is a bur-
den upon the tax payers Of the ter
ritory to the exact amount of their
salaries and other expenditures,
without rendering nickel's worth
Of benefit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

Notice is hereby given that l
forbid any person from buying a
note drawn for $50 given by me,
April II, 1887, to q man named w.
II. Flour. Any person buying the
said note will do SO at their own
risk. No value received.
w. J. KELSEY.
May 9Th. 1887.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

Why will you be troubled with
Sprains and bruises,
Old sores and ulcers,
Neuralgia and toothache,
Salt Rheum or Eczema,
Scald head and ringworm,
Pain in the back and spine,
Swelling Of the joint and not try,
REGas' TOPICAL OH, il il does
not relieve it will cost you nothing
as we warrant every bottle.
w. J.. Comfy, Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

II you have boils,
II you are bilious,
II you haye fever.
II your head aches,
II You are constipated,
II you have no appetite,
If your digestion is bad,
II your tongue is coated,
Ifyou are thin or nervous,
II your skin il yellow or dry,
If you will try one bottle of
Beggs' BLooD PURIFrER AND BLOOD
MAKER and are not relieved it will
cess you nothing q We guarantee it
70 give satisfaction.
w. ]. CoNLY, Druggist.
Inflammation of the bowels, Diar-
rhoea Dysentery, Collie and all kin.
dred diseaecs nre relieved at once BY
the uoe 0f BHscs DIARRHoEA BAL
AN. He euarhsants0 every bottle
~ IRE snafislnntinn.
n l&sZxeaN#
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18
& FUTILE.
P|AN0ES @7M95o
Small Musical Instruments.
Sheet Music, Music Books, etc, etc.
Wholesale and Retail,
- Write for Catalogues and Prices. -
No. sos Fourth Street,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
King Of the West, Jr.

This is a beautiful Chestnut Sorrel, l61s hands
high and weighs sixteen hundred pounds. He
Is a horse Of good muscle and action. He has
only to be seen to be appreciated.
HIS PEDIGREE
is one OF the very best In this country. He was
sired by King Of the West, he by Clyde OF XII
dare. His dam was Kitty Clyde, thus making
him full brother to the celebrated Stallion. King
William. This celebrated Stallion win stand
this season for mares at the stable Of the pro.
prietor in Elk Point, Union county. Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

Omaha Herald, 16: Sarah Bern
hardt says II she evsr visits Omaha
again shs will make her entire com
,pany do tho Godiva act. 1t makes
hsr rsd-headed 10 think Of the town.
Anyhow, she didn't suppose she
~ committing any indelicacy in
rsm0ving her clothing in public for
shs hadn't been out in the wild and
woody west long enough to perceive
that ! brsech-clout and blanket were
no longer worn In Omsha AZ astreet
costume.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18

HUI llln
snumn y
J acltvs
nRIl1ssrs place,
agls lawyer and
x.lllsAsool mi.
B = flir
llsckeil, Dak. Sep.
oth y 8oth 1851. SlSs-
pfsr.isims. 1850 FOR county
exhibits. Tho premiums list win Be
reeayJuns tho 18th, which can be
obninsd " Addressing w. r. +.
Bu1hnslI, Huron OAK.
m manager of re Milwaukee
s13lsoed aeDMo that tho passenger
reoaipts hays fallen % since the free
- system NJ discontinued,
though IN percentage Of general
business = = large y usual. The
Theory = advanced that deadheads
usually tske ! paying passenger
along l6r company.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18
WALL PAPER,

The largest stock ever open
ed in Elk Point, at
TALCOTT'S PHARMACY.
Prices as low as the lowest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-18


i
=
1Sln ~
- j l3A0
xas
III 0f@kXD0w4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

pnIne route in Leadville a year ago, poor
little creature; what camps made her,
never had no parents as was any good but
worse than n0ne--who's responsible for
her, ia like to know.
Did ever tell this story before. Well
once. on, made my Pile, went East and
set up the tony and took my wlte-Pd
had one living East all the time--tn water
ing places every summer. ! was sitting
on the hotel piazza AT Cape May last
summer when see Mart aud his mother
pass 80 close | could have touched them.
He was Older and grayer looking but
prosperous; she was neatly dressed in
widows weeds and looked after all like a
mother we used to think Mart would have.
| was glad to see her hair was quita white
line appearing woman after all, looking
like lady.
Well that evening young lady, not so
very young. five and twenty maybe, with
Il strong handsome face for woman and
dressed rich, bur in mourning, came up
to me.
81 am Col. John Everetps daughter, Of
Philadelphia" she says, IAN orphan and
a woman OF %. Martin Crocker says YOU
may tell me the history of his life. Here
is his note"
DEAR TON: knew you were here. / sent
Miss Everett to you. love her too well to
make her my wife ana | cannot tell her my
story Mother in Will x, sadly eager for
you to tell her, but | would ia her never see
Miss Everett again then reopen old wounds
and bring back terrible past to my mother
Ne leave Tonight Tor New ork. / will c,me
some day 10 your home and shake your kind
hand and talk to you Of Old times.
MARTIN CRoCKER.
SO told the handsome lady this story,
and | looked straight out To sea when |
was tellihg 1t, but wife, who was there
said Miss Everett frequently wiped her
beautiful eyes and clenched her hands
tight IN her lap.
lie was right | saws in conclusion.
"NO man ought to deceive woman he
loves and respects and the world will tell
such secrets fast enough"
sac rose up when | was through,
looking very tall and stately in the moon
light.
81 have known Martin Crocker for five
years. | have loved him from the first"
she said, looking steadily at me, and
| snail write 10 him tonight that love
him now more than ever before and that
! will try to make him happy and be a
good wife"
she went away then. "She's just
splendid" wife says in whisper.
"No better than him. answered. "but
IT'S II O'Clock, old lady, and we're getting
on in years"
They were married that winter and
there was Mrs Martin Croker after all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
TWO WOMEN.
way from the footlight's glare and heat

Away from the footlight's glare and heat,
She sits in her box IN the dim-lit gloom;
Her tender eyes like a chlld's are sweet,
And her face like a fair wild rose in bloom.
About her eddles a well-dressed crowd
taNith many an idle jest and speech;
Her laugh is merry, her laugh IL loud,
She has something pleasant TO say to each.
Near her there snores the lord OF her heart,
He is old and portly and fond of sleep;
He leaves his young wife TO play her part,
And knows she will never go in TOO deep.
Proud is he of her youth and grace,
He loves her next to his bonds and stocks;
Besides his trotter she holds place,
After his gold her golden locks.
Wandering over the flaming jets
OF the golden horseshoe her proud glance
goes.
Where a spangled danseuse pirouettes
While the merry music Gibbs and flows.
My lady's glance is stern and cold;
And half unconscious the bushes start,
For here is the woman, she has been told,
Who once reigned over her husbands heart.
The pretty danseuse about the stage
Skips and Ogles and shakes her locks;
The reigning beauty and social rage
Flirts on as actively in her box
One sCorus the other with all her heart,
Though she never loved her lord It's true;
Both sold themselves and both play q part
What is the difference between the twoP
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

Kumrill then read the resolutions. The
room was awful still and you could hear
Mart's hOarse breathing. he was ghastly
white and his eyes gli1tered dangerous.
He didn't wait for the liot OF names 10 be
read, but burst out:
"l consider IL an outrage, an insult to
nv future wife, sneaks and towards .
And I'il force these lies down the slander-
Gus throat Of any man who dares repeat
them to me-"
"Mart, dear Mart, he calm. They can
not part US" ana there right behind him,
coming in 80 soft we'd not heard them,
was Nelly in her pretty gown, with her
innocent face all sad and ner blue eyes
full OF tears. Aunty was along, too.
openly sniyeIng In handkerchief.
you here, Nelly, in This low place"
cries Mart, angrily. How could you do
it? Come away, quick" He caught her
arm, she clinging to him, hut looking
back TO us with hooking triumph
when suddenly their way was stopped,
and in walked Rose Martin with q hard
looking man that was Immediately
knOwed as Jim West, Of san Francisco.
Nelly pslcd little, but held her own
well, clnging TO Mart. tell you Rose
looked awful. There wasn't 10 paint nor
powder on her poor whIte face. where
there was scarce minglIng with the
wrinkles, aud over al was that
bleachcd hair hooking. She was
in rags, her feet through her shoes. as
If she'd tramped for many mile.
Her hair was uDcom5ed and ner bonnet
awrv.
"Well, Nelly" says Jim West, you're
at your old tricks"
"Tske me away from tAis awfnl place"
She's good actor, Mart drswed his re-
yolYer.
"Stand back" he saws. quietly
knowed be was on the Kill then-''the
first man who lays a hand on me dies.
| don't believe you are Jim West or
that there is such man." he went on TO
say.
THAT wOman's nv wife, "snarled West
--"married her eight years ago in
Frisco"
when she was 10 years DID," Mart
sneers.
You poor fool" said West, she's
been AZ this for years; she's higher 80
tnan 30"
"You lie" Kissed Mart, clutcbinE him
by the throat; "yOu lie, but IN make you
tell me the truth-thst you were sent for
TO down me, to ruin au innocent, pure
girl. The messenger they sent was
worthy Of the errand. A nag Of the town
TO whom common decency-l will not say
gratitude--would have kept from doing
me wrong. The camp left her tO die like a
dog with a horrible sickness; went TO
her and cared Tor her. | suffered for IL,
but tried 10 do right. God are the
hearts OF those women as black as their
livesI Are they so lost to womanly Kind
ness-to honor, 10 gratitude?
Mart. MART" shrieked voice I'd
never heard afore. You are killing me
with every word -
Jim West, black in the face, fell against
the wall. Mart hurried forward, holding
Nelly fast, but Rose Martin flung herself
at his feet, clutcbing his knees, ner bon
net fallen back Der miserable face bsthed
, II ten-s.
"BGr5, Esrt, c,gv & GoT6ntj 90 not
lssV1 mc Ln5J wsy. On 4 naV0 are1tuCs;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

just received, a large invoice from the best
manufacturers, Every garment perfectly
IN lde and finished in superior style.
Plain Chemise OF good Musiin............ 300
Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered w 500
Drawers, Tucked and Ruffed ............ 400
Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered...... SOC
Night Gowns. Plain Yoke ................ SOC
\ ight Robes, Handsome Embro dery.... 100
skirts, Tucked ami Cambria Rufiies zee. ACC
Skirts, Tucks, wide Embroidered Ruff
fes ........... Observation-Disclosures. 800
Skirts, TucSs, 5-inch Cambria Rufiles 81 co
Corset Covers anil Infants Robes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

y
LYING ON THE OLD SOFA.
81 am not afraid; fear is the best friend
to disease" ! fOllered him. Rose
Martin, with that bleached hair falling
round her face, was lying on an old sofa
wrapped up in dressing gown, her eyes
was fixed and CLASSY and her face was
covered with red blotches. IL was sight
too horrible to describe.
at is the smallpox" Mart says. draw
ing back with a shudder. | run out but
he went up to her and smOothed the hair
of her face.
"I'll stay by the poor creature" he said
gently, "sne's q woman and forsaken."
Finding 1t want no use to argue with
him | went for the doctor, and when
fetched him back Mart had an old Indian
squaw tending Rose. | wonder how sne
lived, that old bag. but che come to life g.,
when good folks would have died, and
wasn't SCARED hut little. Some
what like a week later after she was
better | was up TO Marps and found him
in bed. .
"Pye got it, Tom" he says family,
'I'ye felt It coming on. You keep the
Boys away Don't let any more be taken,
II will be death to the camp. Rumrill
will take care Of me and don't you come
nigh. the ColOnePs had 1t and isn't
afraid"
~ GU KIN Del your PIE, MART CIoCher''
| says, "tnat Pll camp right here. You've
been like a son to me and lve got right
10 see you through this. Cuss that Rose
Martin"
els she betterp' he SAYS anxIously.
They're too tough 70 kill" grOwled.
Don't" he SAYS, looking panied and
sorry. IL caught IL myself, only | don't
want to be SCARED and hideous. | amt
vain. Tom. but Nelly and mother.
wouldn't like TO disappoint her, for all
mothers think their sons are best and
abandonment. Make them tie my hands II
| lose my head, and YOU mustn't take care
or me nor come nigh, for / want you TO 70
10 Nelly; that will 10 better tor me Tran
vour ind osrs'
ro wculor't ias - So SO. a., s.o
C7aao "a lcIne s'taG 90 - Asvs ms ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
A Few of Cur Reductions.

$50 Ladies' Bound French Felt Hats at 75c /;
reduced from s 80.
400 Ladies' Velvet aud Felt Shapes at soc 4;
reduCed from 81.
625 Misses Trimmed Wool Sailors at 75c {;
re- need from 81 20.
900 Ladie5' Black straw Shapes at acc /;
reduced from $50
81 900 wards eros Grain, Satin and Gros
Gram, Novelty, Velvet and many other
grades OF Ribbon marked way down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Dtan0p.
STEINVAY PIANOS.

s.I"HEsg INSTRUMENTS are beyond all
4 competition" is the verdict in every
part Of the globe.
They contain over thirty Ave patents not
found in an other Piano and have distanced
al comp ltorg.
~teinway h Sons are the only manufaotHr-
ers In the wOrld VINO make every part OF their
irstruments IN their own factories, owning saw
mill, metal fouI dries and hardware works in
Astoria. opposite New York. and factory
to FifIy-thrd streets, New York. Gold
medals have been awarded them in every In
stance where their in truments have been
exhibited. Emperors. Kings and Queens, aud
societies Of arts have distinguished them over
every Piano manufacturer on the globe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30


LOOKING VERY TALL AND STATELY IN
THE MOONLIGHT.
"Dout touch me, Tom" she cried, 'let
me lie here and ole"
III never forget the CHASTITY horror Of
that boys face. the white stu agony.
speak, Mart, ! say, don't stare like that,
there's no proof, but he pushed me
awav."
Mart, It's all true bout me-" said
.,elly, aud that wicked liitle heart was
touched. 'Tm q re- ular bad 'un Ike her
there. ! pity YOU. gosh II ! don't, and |
wouldn't cheat you now for the whole
mine"
She dropped MA arm reyeTently and
went out, the aunt follerlnR.
"You done the squ9r Onc't, Nell"
said Jim West, but sho only flung him
a look OF hate aud went of 10 the
hotel.
"lrs all 20 strange" said Mart, uu.
steadily, $50 strange"
mother" ne said quite gently /;
"mOtherW ne stopped ana raised her up,
she was very while and trembling. you
help me get her a chair, Tom. Please 20
out. all OF you, ! am all upset. Thank
y0u'-as they all MED out, aud me last,
and left Martin Croker and his mother
alone In he room where two years before
he mad read her noble letter. | ser hiI
standing by her SIDE as'l knew ne would
stand by her TO the end, and be put bis
arm protpctingly on her shoulder. for she
still mad her iace covered by DER bands,
and as | close the door | see him stoop
and kiss her poor lace. Then | knowed
that boy was more'n mortal. and you
won't laugh, ! know, though n seems
queer ~ say II, but think we entertained
an angel unawares.
They went away In the stage next day.
He'd got her some black clothes aud a
vale, so We never see her face. 1 don't
think he see Nelly again, though he gave
me generous check 70 give her. / me {
her In the hall a crying.
III wish I'D seen him years afore,"
che said "Why amt all Mes tAat
ElsG|'
SIZE voat ACROSS the river sy ahg mon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30

/ thought ia find him reading the
prayer book, but he was in his cabin a
pfaying euchre with Col. Rumrill, who'd
been twice u millionaire put was do Wn
now, dead low tide for good, and camp
bum.
Dandy Mike was round the next day to
ipologize end offered 20 do any lighting
Mart might have on hand with any siz ID
man IN the camp. Mart said he didn't
have none, and thanked him all the same,
and they were quite frenzy after that.
Mart never went to the dance hall much
after the row. don't think that he ever
stayed at the hall when 'twant all right
and decent, Tor he only went over a little
while 10 see the boys on business
and to play game OF cards, but not for
money.
The camp used 10 joke a good deal
about his mother and speculate who she
yas. York. Of New York, aud always
scsg7i-g. psi sac T'ts Ct ectreee, AGc
o5nt tQlea ols cl.t w. who, tc snlC, Le4t
-'g J,s y1ms 'n0u s'e VIC a9E-C
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
1tttllinFru.
1ssillinFrD.
Taking Inventory.
PLATSH z ks.
1873 BRoUGHToN STREET,

And VIC now offer Golden Bargains in ev-
cry department. our mamm0 h ana mag
niGccnt stock has in many lines been reduced
70 20 80 per cent. below former prices. Those
in quest OF great values for little money
should make their Gale early.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Jerseys for Ladies and Misses in All
Wool from 81 Upward.

G2 dozen Ladies' 2 ply Linen Clerical Style
Collars, with Cape, reduced 10 &c, was for
merry l0C.
40 dozen Ladies 3-ply Linen Clerical Style
Collars. with Cape, reduced TO loo, was for
merly l5c.
~ dozen 4-ply Linen Collars in Several
New styles reduced 10 l5c; was formerly 25c.
20 dozen Ladies i-ply Linen Tucked Front
Chemisctte Collars reduced TO BIC; was for
mcrly 3jc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
Hid Gloves at Sacrifice Prices TO Re-
duce Stock.

duce Stock.
Brrgmaun's Imported Iephyrs, the largest
stock ~ the south, At 10 per ounce or 81 per
pound Of rs laps.
Large and wei selected stocks Of German
town, SaxOny, Shetland and other yarns at
lowest pr zee.
Reductions in Lambrcquin Ornaments,
FapcY work supplies and CAnvases.
% SKcina The Best CorLcelh SIX for Isc.
Arascue, RIbbouHenc. Chenllles. Knitting
Silks and all Align Art Accessories at hard
pan prices.
Cloaks, ClOakS, ClOaks! at a Great
Loss in Order to Close Them Out.
p. S.-Country orders will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-07-21

Death visited US to-day and pluckell from
the bush the dearest flower that Was in
bloom Only two weeks AFRO our house
bold was filled with the merry songs OF lit
tle Lee, bat j. now house &C mourning.
lie was a darling baby, an interesting child
and was beloved by every one who knew
him.
Farewell papa, and mama, to-,
No longer shall stay With yol;
leave You here your tFouhles % bear
Nhile ] 90 10 heaven crown to wear
God has taken another angel hoEne,
Far frUm al who knew and loved him.
He has gone before the throne Of God.
He has gone into a land Of love
Farewell 10 you brothers aud sister
lie has parted from You al alone,
Though he i not dead: he is only sleeping:
He Is cold and still within the tomb.
NJ c. ID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-07-21
Correspondence of the Beacon.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1887.
Messrs Editors.-Matters both local
and National have been quiet at the
Capitol this past week. Nothing has
transpired TO relieve the monotonv of
the heated spell except the sadness
cast over the city by the assassination
IN broad day OF one of the most promi-
nent men in business and social life At
the Capitol. Joseph {. G. Kennedy.
u real estate agent and Attorney for
the National Banks was murdered in
cold blood after leaving his office for
home on the afternoon of Thursday.
The murderer was a crank lust dis.
charged the day before from the work
house, and who held an imaginary
grievance against the victim. The in.
strument used was a case knife which
without moments warning and lust
alter the victim had deposited his
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-07-21
STEAMER WEN0kAH

Will leave al i. NJ Monday and Thurs
day for the Patuxent River, going as far as
Bristol on Monday trips and - far as Low
er Marlboro on Thursday trips. Return
ing, will leave Bristol at \. NJ, on Wei
meSday. and Lower Marlboro at 9 \. VI. on
"Wednesday and Friday, Benedict at IL NJ,
Williams at , p. NJ, Sellers at ) p. NJ,
Milestone at , T. NJ, arriving in Baltimore
nj 800 A. NJ. Thursday and saturday.
Freight received at Pier IS Saturday and
Wednesday and Oh Monday and Thursday
until 3 y. NJ
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
s2S Light Street.
July eli
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-07-21
DIED.


At "Darlcy." in this village, on Tuesday,
the 18th instant, after a brief illness. DIR.
{. HENRY CAVALIER, in the }6ih
YEAR Of his agc. May h. rcS; in peace.
At the residence nj its parents in this viii
laGr, on the 18th instant, LACNCELOT
GLADSTONE, infant SON of nr. Vim :
and Catherine Blackstone, ag,Sl Is months
la the 2nd district, on the 18th instant,
CHARLES LAMBETH. infant child OF
Charles ii. and Ida ;. Guythcr. aged .
months.
Departed this life July 18th, lSS?, VIII.
LIAM THOMAS, infant son Of VIM. r.
and Katie Reedcr, a:ycd g months and q
days.
We love him: oh, no tongue can tell
How much we loved him and how well.
Cod loved him trn, and lie thought hest
To take our darling home Ia rest
Come, little sisters, AMI ioin mc in PRAYER.
For your little brother that was 81 dear;
He on earth never again Wen ~.
But meet in heaven and from .rieC Ia
trtN.
MANA.
At oak GrNe, Charles county, july 9Th.
1877, aftsTh short but painful illness, MARY,
oon>ort OH. c. Page.
At the residence IT her husband in Med
ley's Neck. on July l4th. 1887, ANN r,
wife IT John u. Yates May she rest in
peace
Near Chsptico, on the 9Th instant, ANNA
DORA, infant daughter Of Gregory and
Irene Farr, aged s months and Is DAYS.
Kind parents. why theS. tears
And why those bursting signs.
No tears there btSiimS
Your little darling'S eyes.
BY 4 FRIEND.
AZ the residence Of its parents nn Friday,
the 18th instant. LEE. the infant son al
james and Maria Stone. sgrd 3 years, II
months and 6 days